davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
4 WELL-KNOTY ART DEALER ARRESTED.
ANTHONY CoMsToCK CHARGES MI. KNoEDLER
WITH SELLING IMPROPER PICTURES.

? ANTHONY COMSTOCK CHARGES MR. kNOEDLER
WITH SELLING IMPROPER PIC Urls.
Anthony Comstock OF the society for the suppression
Of Vice Yesterday caused the of Emund knoeder
OF the firm OF Knoedsr Co., the wellknOwn art dealer
OF Ffth-ave and Twenty thrdst for alleged selling Of
Improper PICTURES George T. Pfeler. e clerk IN the
employ Of the firm. also arrested. Warrants for
their arrest issued early IN the daJ ny Foire
Justice Kibrcth he OF Special Sessions upon
snidavits 10 By VIZ. Comsto,k ant George J.
Dram detective attached TO the society. The detrc
tive lad purchased pictures 90 K-pe Her Co. which
Mr. 'onsiscR regards Objectionable and or character
that rendered the frm liable to punishment by law.
The was made Yesterday II frnoon. Msssrs
tonstpck and Dram. with couple Of Police ohccrs'
entered The gallery. which at the time was Wei hled
visitors The agent a~ksd 70 Of the photo
graphs AID prints which he regarded ~ injurious 10 the
publcmorsls They were shawn TO him without Incubation
Ther cpou he ordered the officers arrest Mr. hnocfIrr
and tie cork. They driven = the Thirteth street
pelico Stltian. where Mr. Knocdler promptly furnished
bail 10 appear before Justice Kilhreih this Hornns Mr
tomsiock seized several Of the piciure most OF when
prints photographs Of seizures which AL one se
or another have been exhibited al the Paris salon
One OF the pictures seized copy Of the well
known "Birh Of VEINS" with which svsrvbsiy VINO
has ever visited wcllstocked art store ia familiar Mr.
COmstock isiih his by tho decision III the Bona
venture which heard before jude Brady ana
vhien. c,r;ing To the agents understanding OF H.
prohibits the sale IL this Of copies "f certain
Salon pictures in which nude figures arc conspicuous.
Il. T. knoesr. tho senior member OF the firm said 10
TRIBUNE repor'er last night:
II offended AGAINST the law. We have ce-c 1t
mvittngy everybody rhs has had dealings Win ms
will concede Certainly do not seek to pandsr to any
depravcd taste. anything OF that sort our paipns
the mos respectable In tho community We
max. conccalneut about anything that We
sell. Mr. Com .tock's &C ion has taken us
entirely bv surprise wish sell any pictures
prts W photographs which Il il uuia wful % sell hut
inagr that viii contend that all nNdc pictures
inn oral II So many pcopls who sand sgn IN
the community woud 10 convicted Of vicious taS'"
How agents ia Paris 10 Enow Whal
pictures that considered reputable therr
will he REGARDED isprorer here ny 'hn
tscietv for The suppression Of Vice however az
that desire IL legal ruling the subject mat w
clearly define what pictures are 10 be regarded as luz
pTOncr"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
LOOKTYG INTO TIE SCHOOL DISASTER.

PLANS FOR HE ADDITIONAL TWO STORIES FILED
TIE DAY TIE BUILDING FILL.
Cororer Eidman continued The inquest yesterday in
and fecnth-s October l.. The first witness called
was Ole Hansen. carpenter and Trainer who supplied
men 10 work the building when the first fonr beams
were laid he instructed the foreman 10 put supports
underneath IN the cellar When two stores were
finished Father Koerner decided 10 add another sorry.
Father KserDcr ordered most OF the timber ami 'upern
tended the general construction Of The building. JsR
keenan,. laborsr the building when II fell sail that
only the two stories were bracod There were no
braces on the outside
Superintendent UOcnch sthe building bureau. said he
knew OF bpildn: East one hundred ami fife entLst
but had personally visited It, II was se bis dny "a
appointed for the purpose The plans had been pre-
scented TO him. however for permission Ia erect ths TWO
extra stories he had rot given his consent because
he did consider Father koerner had continued
the probably that the permit would
forthcoming The cported nothing wrong
C. G. Buck. who acted superintendent AZ The lire of
prG OF the plans and specifications said that
al that time he Inspector ana was deputed by SUI
DOrsch To act IN his plSTe during ms m
The plan presented ON August ~ ny J. j.
OtoRnar the architect lie refused to II because
of certain defects which hc sad would fret have to I've
rsinedsi. on September the amendments were made,
and he signed the permit
Mr. OC nor the architect. said that lie had hat not
ing 10 vita the work He hal filed bsih the or -.1s
plan and that far the additional two stories. Tnc latter
tsd tina day the bddsg fell s. tht the work OF
ied, Tie then aslourned the case ill
Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
cALIrORyIA OLIVE gRory
ys, Jo.,'rt>r,o rhe san f,oncscs A1amm.


To the ALREADY considerable ara OF santa Clara
County lands planted 10 olives large acreage will
eSne ciue .d' our 50" 1nd n"r be.ns
plantations which have como inc bearing being
Immensely profitable The Quito olive farm. seveI
miles OF san jose, il ono OF the show places
II the county aud a brief reference thereto may
not DO nnaccpi able TO strangers who propose to visit
this county, a II II sample Of what can be dono IN
1t was planted in 1865 by S,nor Don jose Ramon
Argneilo, who thon he owner OF he Ou,o ranch.
growth Induced him. two years later To add 70 this
planting and. in imitation Of European countries.
~ set grapevne- between the trees Death over
took Don Jose however. before he had realized hs
intlcipatons in regard his great work HIS ostst"
was divided ana pa',uu INTO n'r La.I, 1,H ~,
present PROPRIETOR Edward H. Goodrich.
From The death of Don Jose up TO the purchase
by Mr.. Goodrich the plantation had hsen much
neglected Tho trees, however. had grown luKhrant4y.
and having been planted only sixteen ana nall tot
had become SO crowded TO suffer seriously from lack
of air aud sunshine. Mr. Goodrich determined tO
thin them ont by transplanting half OF them to an
adjoning plat
and size could not be transplanted and live, but the
experiment Wa made and with he most ga ny Ins
nine to cieh"en years "f age weir mn, t""lnV'1
all Of which excepting twenty five. which were not Ia
good condition at tue ime OF ren;9t a. nav aealn
rooted and arr again bearing heavily TIC success
OF this lanting proves the especial adapiabIty
vi soil and climate Of Santa Clara County for tho
growth II the olive
From this time the Quito olive Farm became pro-
ductVc. and its oil has won the highest enconlums
rom cOnnOss"urs. well having received the first
pr, MUM for American olive OIL al the Now Orleans
Exposition
In all tho paintings, the spanlsh-talan system
has been adhered To. and the whole tract Is y
solid olive orchard and vineyard except small por
ton which reserved for the dwelling house, omill.
winery and other accessories. The place contains
1900 olive trees, 80 uO) vines and nursery of
> 800 Young olives. During the last four years the
work the place ha been thai Of resto alton and do
vcopmcnt, aud the production OF oil olives in
pickle has been a secondary consideration, but even
under these crcumst the product has yielded
handsome revenue, ard those who have in estigaej
de subject consider this branch OF fruit growing to
be Of the most profit aide IN which 10 Il possible
10 engage The variety grown on the Quito rancN
aud most highly favored by experts Is known here -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
B0oNSrLLEry Day Ar rHA BEncHEEslLE
PRICES RATHER MoEL KEAsoNABLE-THE ora
PREACHERS FRIENDS HAVE SECURED MAN,

PRICES RATHER MOEL KEAsoNABIE-THE G7EAr
PREACHERS FEuNDs HAVE SECURED MANY
SOUVENIRS.
Beech.r collection. the familiar names Of professional
buyers from Nc@-lork Boston and elsewhere occurring
more frequently than heretofore.
The zeal OF MI Boechers friends for possessing sonve
mir. had given tho purely commercial purchasers
small chances before and evan yesterday It was mani
test that poihng that had been closely associated with
sr Bcechcr could lie reasonably bought to sell again"
Mr. Beeensrs annotated copy Of Crudeh's CON
tho chronology of ~hish be had followed In writing
the Life Of Chr,t" brought $50; and Bobs's
"nandbeoh OF Proverbs" which Mr. Beschsr had fire.
SIG Major Pond. who bought II for friend said he had
been authorized 10 get 1t At anything shert Of 500
presentation copy Of HcronAlens " Manual Of CHR
osophy brought 80 Many standard works. copies Of
limited editions and rsr. bsoi. brought fair prices
Some Of thosc were: MIrrays English Cathodras."
So Wears Gzleric nc FlOrcscs SO; 600 shgravlhgs
by Cornelius and Philip Gallo 49, ~ rtohnss bv john
SI5 80; Grove and Cavalcsses's History Of Painting
In italy" $50: Large paper copy OF Dckrns. IN
,yfsur. volumes. ono OF 100 copies printed.
81 200 pr n%:Ie nsum.rol s n pnr%ns Monas
tricum Anghcanum." elrht volumes, Sl52. FINDERS
BJron Illustrations, s3l 80; Goulds numning Birds
i've volumes. 5000.
prescntaiisn copy from the Duke OF sutherland OF
Daniels " Thesaurus IIymn0lsglcus with auto
graph letter asserted. brought S24; Gibsons
Pastoral Days" brought nearly ~, IL. ,,r retail
Greeley, g" Hints Toward Reforms prcsehtstisn
oopy-S8; Grants Memoirs. publissed In cloth at 30
brought ~ % In hall morocco he PrOcesds OF
days sale were about $4,000 making steni thus FAR OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
Obituary..
CULLEN W. sAWTELLE.

Cullen W Sawielc ded AZ Ais home IN Enserood.
y j. yesterday of pneumonia. lie VA. born IN kcnne
bee County Maine. s:hty three years ago whore hs 10
ceivcd common school education and subsequently
went 10 Bowlo.h college. whore ne gra iusiei 10
1873 in the cIss, with LprGfeow. TIE Rev Dr. George
Cheever and several Other motel men His asSoca-
toa VITA his classmates pro noted literary tastes ami de-
for pubc his and seon after his graduation he
threw hmseii into politics Hs ssysral times sc 10 1
the -;&tc Ssaure ant laser to Congtcss Tor two
terms After coming 10 New-N0rS lac b.s.ued re-
spoa hlc position in tho house Of Geprsc Barns Co
Here hi- mnd took Io-al turn An he stuffed law and
~ 1919 admitted 10 the bar and removed 10 Lnglo
wool. where lee lived nutu the day ~ hiS death.
He piaciSed hts profession IA New NOr. Hnd az one
engaged legal adviser OF the house OF A T.
stewart & %. After Geasrt Hancock took command OF
he D-rarip ent of the Ausac with headquarters on
Island. Mr.. aHtclr became intimate
fen anil adviser Of tGc General and spent such OF MS
Tine with him lie leaves two daughters aud one son.
General C. =. Sswiss. Assistant Qlarterms stcr''on-
era OF the UWifed states ARMY win headquarters nj
WasBn -tor His vile died several years ago AMI since
that tsc he has lived win Ia, daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12

FHuADELHIA 4, Nov. II tSpcctOt. There are not 5000
tons Richmond where AZ tais season there
IRE usually 100000 tons The reassn is that Reading
will coal from the LchiSh region and most
Of the schylk coal has gone to New York where ia
said lie sel for less money than IS charged here Tho
udewaier rate anthracite coal raised Today -
per ia New York 10 take elect November II
Tins viii make rate Of - p pr ton 10 New ork No
advance IN the tolls t. this city made. ono VI tie
lsrgeSt coal shipper, the city said today mum
Der OIL individuals, operators III the esh region. have
aCtcleG 10 the demands ~ the men for advance aud
are Shipping coal this city. The ish Valley Rail
road COMPANY and Ito lcigh Coal and Navigation Com
pan s firm however aud show no disp position
yeli Most Of tie coal med In tnis rcgiss by non
labor is Shipped 70 The West disposed of along
tie a- of The roads oHd only small ausuut
TINS marAst. e1e Brothers n Co, Of the EeSysr
Meadow 'ocIis-. have resumed operation vita n forcc
OF noh-UuiOa men"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
JACKSON CONTINUES THE CONTROVERSY.
SECOND REPLY TO SENATOR rHrRNAN-wIILING


A StCoND REPLY TO SENATOR THrRMAN-wrIIINC
TO stCFDE AGAIN.
ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. Il.-General Henry r. Jackson
several days age wrote a letter to senator Thurman
OF Chic. In regard Ia the attack Of the latter upon him
lie lsnics That he Office seeker denies the
char-es concerning the Mexican mission again explains
~ Macon speech, couening there nothing wrons
In II. AMI concludes ~ follows:
simply because of having made ssech 81 such a
'aracer such auirnCe II veteran
soldiers called together for political pnrno%t whatever
loh and the ~ ne which have been huZHug about
n'mc dc!Ige perhaps. in the thought they
innctns upon the venom at trr su have held
In tie wnrl IN. msaly viailctvc NJ Demo
nal II IL pos.ih- that OF the ~Onth
Us br vel omed back INTO Tho n!on even hy The De no
Tor o. oesng mpah occsslpn 10
word IN comWeBati0n OF ho of
nI or IN vindcaton OF what know 10 be the trrth
nNnty rri We NAV something 10 iure me Dro r"tc
pfrv Is II rot sufficient m Il have bean stripped OF our
property AM 81 many things fsr Than pr0pery
can be- Must sink into the ahysses
o. silence good namri Must keep peace unless
We Dee pared ~ kiss tho hand that amt 10 place
our'eive, the rank OF trucking hvpsortrs Must
en- hTen grow Arouhd hearing ~ the home hresie the
story of the nast AMI reA that their fathers dare not
peat II IN the f2ce the VIII this Ia the school
winch TO train them for the manul discharge OF the Grand
hnie1 imPoei bv American civilization upon tho Amer eau
cIsn FrOm the tive thev hegin md 10 think
Tor Themselves thus be crushed the at Dg The cruel
rsnNou'1sss that however Ant patriotic Tact thor
80 h.b nave zen IN tht sbhl"h OF th- ""ihl 10y
FnV OF an enormous historic crime. me s1a"w OF Nhch
must rest forever Ike black cloud Of upon the
r. Il" the hspr and he sanneod OF thoir postertv Rather
Than this voui indeed SIMPLY from the mon
OF NV sihers nv o dear to
heart "A .esk houe the dcpths ~ harbssm.
Nay rather than this would eng 70: that barbara con
dsvotet blood the descent
ing generations from the face OF the earth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
+. d. ARMoURs FLORIDA ROAD.

JACKSONVILLE. Nov. IL tSDcci1il. The Ornuse Belt
Railway running from Monroe Iaks Monroe. 10 Point
rinsilas. On the Gull. has beeu ia somewhat strait
encd financial circumstances since II started last year
until within receaty For the last two msHths. since
PreHlent Demcns visited Ner-York tbs snmuer,
schooucr. loaded with rails and other materials have
been arriving and the work Of construction has been
rapidly pushed Great curiosity has been manifested re
earing tho Of the financial supply but nothing
could lie a~ccrtassL To-day II was said that =. d.
Armour Of Chicago hai purchased an interest IN II AID
would ~ active worker IN IT'S extension The general
offices ant shops here II runs distance OF 100
miles sky miles being oper atom II passes through
~ the best sections OF south Florida. and the Gull
tsfnInus has deep water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
A VIEW PICIFIC STEAM LINE.
THE PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY HAS
STRONG OPPONENT

THE PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY HAS 4
STRONG OPPONENT
sAN FRlxCrsCo Oct notwithstanding that
competition is generally considered healthful. there Is
eUvi deal ol righteous ind snation against the Ad
miu-,raiion al Washington felt hero over the fresh
encroachncnt by foreign capital upon the legitimate
carrying trade Of the Pacific Coast By the establish
ment OF The spanish line of steamers by the Marquis
del Campo This would probably not have been done
had Posna>ier General villas not nulll6ed he act Of
Congress- which provided for the payment for the car
rying OF the ocean mails on American steamers AZ
Il Is IL seems possible that this foreign subsidized line
may crush ont the Pacific Mail Company, unless the
latter has good surplus to work upon. The estab
u,hmeut Of the spanish Transatlantic Line between
New York. Cuba and Mexican ports which is assisted
by a subsidy and dinerenral duties rather rebate
of duties by Spain and Mexico has done much 10 in
jure the Alexandra Line: aud II The niggardly policy
of the present Administration against American In
dnstries Is continued. will not have any main
tain IN a iitte time.
one steamer OF the Marquis del Campo Line, the
Guatemala has already arrived here. and TWO Others
expected here before the middle Of November In
addition three be built for the line Lctween
now and October next. The line T., supported with
promised annual subvcntion from the ,cntraI American
States amounting TO so 900. and IS promised in al.
ditIon a reduction Of duties Of i've per cent on all
grants a concession Of IL per cent reduction o!
duties TO the spanish Transatlantic Company. has
a
Guatemala has promised a subsidy of 800. 600 a year
Saly sdOr. $4,000. Costa Rica. $4,000. Nicaragua
5000. Honduras ~ 600 a total of 80. 600.
Alrc sdy the rarihc Mail Company has announced
two cuts Of % per cent and one of - p"r cent.
40 per cent la all freight rates. since he OPP
position began. TIL" Spanish company threatens 10
MEET all the cuts OF the Pacific Mail but the latter
tinues the cream of the business In fart. the
san Francisco merchants ar more patriotic than Is
the Administration and Will stand by the Pacific Mail
The new spanish Line Will run between This port
and Panama. stopping at Mananillo Acapulco and
the central American ports The Guaicmala IS the
tko htk
OF freight. 40 saloon, 20 second cabin and 30
STORAGE passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
DISASTERS on THE NEW-ENGLIND COlSE
VESSELS LOST IN 1HE GALE-SIIIPw IECKrD SAIL


VESSELS LOST IN 1HE GALE-SIIIPW IECkrD SAIL
ORS PERISH.
PORTSMOUTH, v H.. Nov. LITTLE schooner Mystic
bound from EoSos for This port went ashore last night
Icrrvs Point ledge here. The were in the
rigging all night aud this morsng the h!esavinS crew
found CAPTAIN Hunt almost dead from 1haustisn John
Lowery dead lashei 10 the rigging Iobn Mace OF
Rye washed 81 and diewEed IIs bsdy has not
been recovered The captain Is In critical condition
and may die.
PROVIDENCE, K l.. Nov. 1.-THE three mased schooner
Maggie j. smith. frOe Newport News for Portsmouth.
y. H. with L. T. TONS OF COAL ashse early last
eveHsg IN southeast gale two miles south Of the Nara
Pier LIE saving STATEN. The crew res
cucd hy the e-saying usn. Tsr vessel il a total less
CHATHAM. Mass. Nov IA heavy southeast sai-
prevailed last night An unknown o-Ina-ed schooner
Is SuHk near Shovep. Nothpg is known Of the
ye' II possible tat they may have been saved and
taken 10 MononOy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
Esd or rHE sIALL coNfhEENc&.

"H,'Nirr- AND-roVGs" DISCUSSION ETPoHIrn -
FIRMS RRFEf sESrEu.
The Merchants, steel Association. Which was 0fne "a
rutsburg about monih ago. concluded It's conference
Vt Tie Hoffman HOuse last evening. The s,ocson will
meet a.zin within fcu week IN Pitlshurg. upon cali
by tho temporary secretary. \. 81 Guthrie tHe New
York AGENT for Park brothers a Co. Uf Pttsburs AT
losing session trrIy-iour mombsfs wore present
repieseha- manufacturers %! atec!by hcclnoc OPEN
hearth aud Be.'cu.r oac-'e% Amor The nrr repre-
scented wero ths ioloring: Husscv. Howe CO. ulml.
Park Bros. a Go diinl Singer. Nuiirk TO,
Miller Mctcsf Park. B-nllnin Aiha & Co. Jersey CITY
Steel Co. Spauiibg. Jennins, = Co., Bolton steel
Co.. smith. Bros Co, ~andcIaOn Lro. steel
Co., Windsor Lock and Steel Go. sterling steel
Co II I'M Linden -c- 90 dim Gauticr -tec' Depart,
mcnt oil he cambria Iron GO, Hartman sci 60 uAn F
t"cers h-Hhfsc uuns ca. lro, si'ci Hnl Ion
60. AMI rpit Steel aud Sprln- 60.
The OBJECT OF tao conioro CO was 10
NN prccls steel shape and
-les eHceptiut rails upon the hlss 81 tho seal,
10 Dy J. NJ OF the American Iron and >teel
AssOciiiou lev week, ago lhi- scale thoroughly
dis used ard fcW changes were made III a. The mat
Ter Il, si.Eg Tor rusiiiu the RACES adopted
disposed Of cOucu-ycly, sut will Ia brought up
again Al Tie It sburg meeting. Tue cHtire "ork OF tho
convention ras o. purely clinical stature. AM '"nI'd
toward STRENGTHENING the sssi MARKET II Vas said Ia
whisper, W sOus Of tue steel sh. that part OF Tie dis
ens-on had been Of a decided "hauincr All tones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
EAcNrhs nIscrsS me ALronoL QrES1lo.

NnIGuANuo, Conn, Nov. IL l>{ccioB.-Ths ninth
semi-anHual meeting Of the Eastern touneccGt Teach
er Association held In the Loouor Opera Iouse to-
dag. over three hundred teachers present. In The
absence OF the president Charles Morrill,! lately called
frsm MimaniIc 10 he supsrinten dent Of schools at
toaOc y. Y. the presided over by super
intendcbt y. L.. Bishop ef the Norwich Dubie schools
The first Paper. presented by Professor W H. Bnrdek
Willimsntlc " How the moral toae OF our
schools he rssed" PriHtipll A. T. james OF DanelsOn
vile, discussed methods OF punishment Professor
A. Is. Morrill, Of the state sOruai Schso talked
physiology He + OF tho OF tue state ten
porance sIboOk ami IN to question said mat
because the portion relating 10 alcohol the back
part OF tn. hook II shVui be- lsft tho last lie
that 1t rcstsd with tho teachers individual judg-
give ss rucOn 10 the eject. Of alcohol and
narcotic. Haskell l.. Gard. OF Norwich. chosen
president FOR the next six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
How loud How coar
The horn OF Frilow- blatant blowing
But he TIA, tooeih net MS own horn. hy WHOM shall
his horn bs toDtelf

TOTTSG Is ( WASTE or UnE rs ViRGiWi.
Congrs,sn,tn Harry iibbsv Of OH Point Comfort Va,
who Is ely day Is ONO OF the Keph 'oan Repre-
80 ntativo, In Congress from tss state He has hne
hooking ceAL-cut. bu,ines,lke appearance and talks
about MS state ami is politics IN IN OF hani' pleasant
way said h.: at isn't thu vote but tsc cDuat tA>t de-
trrmines the result In Vlrsi' Thets ~as NOT much
more than hall vote out In the state iherc was u"
use IN csming out II all settled beforehand Ire
state has been democratic ever .-uce tho Democrats
captured The Legislature and passed. the Laws Win
respect to the ballot by which they can hold the s'h'o
How about next ysarl'
"EeaIIy I don't see any hope there for now. The
time To- have carried Virginia for tho Republican party
ia sd or ISL
" DID General Malone otpsei 10 carry tue otAIof
"IIs eKpecfei 10 try to carry IL
"Hhs Will bo United states @rnstort"
"Mr Harbour. lie i entitled 10 H. lie ought " TSh'
10 have had tue ScnztOrshlp before